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Searching The Poetry and Meaning of Fairy Tales
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Query was: child

Here are the matching lines in their respective documents. Select one of the highlighted words in the matching lines below to jump to that point in the document.

  • Title: Poetry/Fairy Tales: Lecture 1: The Poetry of Fairy Tales
    Matching lines:
    • children in their early years to persons of middle age and even to
    • child often succeeds in creating for itself a comrade or “friend”
    • who is present only for that child and who stays at its side through
    • all its coming and going. Probably everyone knows children with such
    • as being with the child wherever he is, sharing all his joys and
    • playmate and tries to talk the child out of it, even believes it's a
    • child's feeling-life. A child will grieve for his soul-comrade and if
    • the Grimms' story of the child and the paddock (a small frog). A
    • and milk; the paddock only drinks the milk. The child talks to the
    • comes out to the yard, and kills the paddock. And now the child loses
    • certain periods of our life, but whether we are children or adults,
    • first child,” says the little man, and so she promises. And
    • when, after a year, the child is there and the manikin comes and
    • name by that time, you shall keep your child.” The miller's
    • see shining in the sky, and to the moon that is also a child of the
    • Children's and Household Tales,
    • most appropriate for children's hearts and minds. It is evident that
    • Human nature in the child is linked to the life of the whole world in
    • such a primary way that children must have fairy tales as
    • more freely when it comes towards a child. It should not be entangled
    • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
  • Title: Poetry/Fairy Tales: Lecture 2: The Interpretation of Fairy Tales
    Matching lines:
    • how one should satisfy a child today with the fairy story itself and
    • then later, when the child is older, with the explanation of it. I



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